davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
Fatal Shooting ana maDy Arrests.

DENVER, Col, April 11.-A bloody rio
occurred last night between rival Swed.
ish, Polish and Hungarian colonies a,
Ihiriy-fourth sDd Blake streets, which re
suited in the fatal shooting of one mar
ana the serious wOundiDg of severa
others. Mr.. and Mrs. Knaudo, rivals O
their neighbors, prepared to celebrate the
christening OF an eight months old child
They had invited . number of their friendi
and laid In supply of beer. The Knaudt
crowd reached an advanced state of iDtoxi
cation by midnight, and one part o.
them going out on the front pavement
at that hour accidentally met q number
from another house situsted not over ten
or fifteen feet away. A fight Immediately
ensued. The Knaudo crowd, reinforced
from those inside, drove their rivals into
their den, where the widest scene took
place.
Chairs, tables and bedsteads were
broken up. and the pieces were used az
weapons with which the men pounded
one another over the head. Many were
knocked senseless and trampled under
foot until nearly dead. After bitter
fight, the knaudo crowd were diiven into
their house, where the same scene took
place. Several shots were fired, and a
Pole named Riboritch was fatally shot,
and others seriously wounded. Twelve
policemen arrived with Winchester rifles.
The mob at first attempted to resist, and
made dash at the officers, armed with
clubs, knives and revolvers, but when
they met the policemen ready to fire
among them they fell back and offered
little resistance. Thirty men were ar
rested.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
Married at Last,

HAcKETTsTowN, April ia mar
| riage under difficulties took place last
, week. The bride was Miss Nellie Rice
OF this place, beautiful and highly ac.
complished young lady, and one of the
leaders of society here, while the groom is
I. w. Welter, of Dakota, an architect OF
high standing, and member of leading
Brook lyn family. The Young people met
some time since In New York, and 1t PROV
ed to be case of love at first sight. Bust
ness called the expectaut groom to his far
Western home, and the arrangements of
! the nuptials were made by wire. March
"a was finally settled as the happy day,
the ceremony to take place at the brides
home IN this place. But again business
interfered, aud the groom telegraphed the
bride to meet him In st. Paul,
MINI.
Miss Rice at once left for that place,
but on arriving there was further di j.
appointed. No groom appeared, but
another tc!eSfaphc message stating that
while on his Wy East Mr.. Welter had
been caught ia flood on the Missouri
river ard that the bridges had been wash
I'd away and furttcr progress was i'm
possible. He was capszed and nearly
drov ned while attempting TO cross the
river In row w.boat Again the telegraph
wires were called In use and arrangementsl
made by which the bride took another
route and met the groom In Bismarck,
Dakota, where quiet wedding took
place. number OF congratulatory mes
sages were sent to the bride by friends
from this place.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
The Wilmington Institute.

| The annual meeting of the Whining
ton Institute was held last night. Tn,
meeting was well attended, though moi
so large as was desired.
DIR. John NJ. Curtis presided. The an
nual reports were rad, which showed tn,
receipts to be S7,773, and the expense,
|S7, ,764. The total receipts from sale o.
stock and from subscribers were 81, ,26O
The annual report of President Curtis ex-
hibited the following figures: Number OF
stockholders, $50; subscribers, IS; prize
memberships, IL; perpetual memberships,
i; life memberships, 2S, total, GAS; VOL
umes on hand, $1,000; circulation of
books, 32 33l; 9S newspapers and maya
zines-40 monthly, 10 daily, SO weekly. 7
quarterly, . bi-weekly and semi. weekly:
amount expended for last named litera,
ture, $50 IS.
Though tie debt of t2l 900 which the
Institute was carrying Termed an import
ant subject for consideration, nothing
was done for making any provision for
paying it oil. Quite number of pentle-
men expressed themselves ready to con-
tribute TO pay off the debt. During the
evening DR.. Curtis introduced his success.
sor to the Presidents chair, Isaac T. John
son, principal of the Friends school. at
Fourth and West streets, who was elected
to the office last February.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
A Plot Fr ON Dublin cas 10.

LONDON, April II 1t IL reported
that there is q suspicious vessel of
Yougbal, County Corr, wsiting for q
ohance to land q cargo Of dynamite. A
letter from the Rev. Mr.. Kennedy ap
pears In tho Cork Herald saying that
the suspicious vessel is tho Gulnare,
which left an American port ten dag .
ago. He says 1t Is part or o government 9
plot to treat the people 10 a scare In
order to assist In passing the Coercion
bill, and that the vessel will cruise be
tween Queenstown and Youghsl ar d
try to entrap men 10 assist in landing
dynamite, when government aasuts
will be ready 10 seizs them. Mr.. Ken.
nedy asserts that the plot was orig gina,-
ed at Dublin Castle.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

TRENTON, April 1.-The Repubii
loans bave swept everything In The
charter election, which took place to
day. Frank MacGowsn for Mayor ID
|elected by several bundled, and the
Common Council will have q coed Re
publican majority. 1t looks at mid.
night as though they had carried every
ward in the city but one. Judge VIM
8. Yard for School Superin ten do mt is
defeated by DR.. Mackenzie, the Repub
lican, and three out of We OF the excise
commissioners will be Republicans.
Not for years have the Democratic
rings which have held despotic sway
over the politics OF the city been eo
utterly dumbfounded. They attribute
their defeat to many things, principal
among them being the action of Cover.
nor Green IN refusing to preside at q
meeting called by leading Irishmen to
protest against the action of Englahd
on coercion.
Frank MscGowan, the Mayor elect, is
an enterprisipR business man, being in
terested prominently in two rubber
mills and pottery. He will bs the
first Republican Mayor In twenty fivo
years. The Republicans are SO jubilant
that they nre psrading the streets he AIDED
by bands of music and shouting for joy.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
The In dian Question.

"The Indian Question" was the sub
iect OF a lecture delivered by Miss Alice
G. Fletcher, Of Cam bridge, Mass, last
evening at the First Presby terian Church,
under the auspices OF the Women IS IL dian
Association OF this city. The audience
was small, but that probably can be at
tributed in great measure to the wealth
|er. Mhs Fletcher has spent considerable
time among the Indians and is fully con
versant with her subject. She spoke in
feeling terms of the injustice done the
Indians by seizing their lands for the
spectators, and driving them further and
further west, until it is only question of
time when they will be driven out of the
United States altogether. She said that
Notwithstanding this harsh treatment
many OF them had become civilized, and
there is now number of the Delaware
tribe of Indians who are acting as mis-
sionaries, 10 the Indians in Alaska.
Miss Fletcher gave an interesting de-
scription of Tome of the laws and customs
OF the Indiaps, and said that it was a
common error of white people to suppose
that these people were race with no his
tory or traditions.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
Our Country Letter.


LAxDENDERG, April 1O.-The CO urt
ney Match Company fled articles of
Incorporation st the clerks I'll 10, Cam.
den, N. j., April 9th. TIE capital
called for is $50 coo. The incorporate ors
are 8. b. Dougher:y, of this place;
Frank Courtney, of Philsdejphis;
Robert Crane and Atmore Smith, OF
Wilmington, Del.
Chandler Philips and bartender at
Avondalc have been arrested and
bound over for court for selling liQ uor
to persons of known inrenperatce
habits.
A new road has been opened throu gh
the village OF Toughkenanon. NcHo.
tiotions are being opened for . mum ber
of houses along 1t.
Ktnnstt Square has subscribed one
third Of the necessary $4,000 for elec.
trio lights at that place.
The village of Lincoln is petitionine
for II borough charter. The renowned
Lincoln University Is situated ut thi
place. The theological commencement
opens at the University by Rev. r. L,
Robbins, u. D., of philadelphis, preach
ing the annual sermon on Sunday, April
i7th, in the chapel at IL q. m. The an.
nual examinations will take place en-
tAo ioiioWiue uuOuohy uuu lutbuAy.
The closing exercises of speaking by
the graduating class and guests will
commeuce at o'clock p. m. Wtdnes-
day.
There In some talk OF West Grove
being the site for new Friends hoard.
ing SCHOOL. A more suitable place can
not be found, for there Is not o more
desirable town in Chester County.
Ths 1. o. G. T. Loige, of Avondaie,
gave . psrlor entertainment last Thurs.
day night, which was much appre.
ciated.
Alfred Tay lor, known to many vii.
minstonians, has engaged In the gen
eral merchandise business at Chester.
VILE.
There is desl of discussion over the
county superintendency of public
schools. Jacob Harvey, the present in.
cum bent, and Prof Snyder, Of Oxford, |
seern to be the leading contestants.
Drs. Ewing aud Huidek upper, the lat.
ter of Philadelphia, amputated the leg
OF 4 valuable brood mare on tho stock |
farm Of Hartman Barnard, Avondale.
1t Is the first case Of the kind ever
known to be performed In this country.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
seEviTiEs.
The eeoapeet hog house In the CITY
saassesd Bros.' AO4 IA Arket street.
ny Hnsh's eoel you VIII Aks Il

The oeeapest hsG house in the CITY
ssaassosd Bros.' AO4 Market street.
1sy Hnshs eoel you VIII liks II
Tfy Bush's soal you will surely like II.
~. ). kimbls, grocer. 2nd and Iusttsou.
hniaso 7. pHvp. tswslsr, . E. snd strss,
Vsss Hss<hary. Sixtn and Bhiplsy ssrse,
rms 10 =. Kings 1t Hanrs. 10 u. Fourth
y. 1oop NTH, druggist, 9th and King.
A ourthcn which ono chooses is not felt.
The experiences Of age ia safer than the
|prcsumPtuous wisdom OF youtn,
Pride goeth before destruction, and q
naughty spirit befbre fall.
The desire OF appearing to be wise often
prevents our beooming so.
waning machine TOR saic ct Pisksps stow
ssofss East Fourth -.
90 TO j. Meosulsy's. ITO e. SecoId st., for
Lippinc0trs Rheumatic and Neuralgia Cure
Mon msy boast Of arsat actions, but they
are oftensr the effect Of cnsnce than Of Dc.
sign.
Murphey b Son, 800 shiplsy street, take
the lead In nrst class furniture in this city
oau and examine our stock.
Some persons OF weak understanding are
20 sensible Of that weakness as 10 be able 10
mako good uss Of It.
B!uster, iupudsnce. ignorance. conc.it;
thes, four things some people mako the
Iollog sction Of their lives, and very fro.
quentiy add thereto profanity.
You will be convinced when you see our
wall papers and the prices that this Is the
piaco-A. n. Jones, 42a Market street 10
give your ordsrs for any spring work you
may have 70 do.
1sfs y. IA rHB GIRLS.
st. Louis girls wear rufiss,
Ch'osgo's have biz feel;
But - for huuohbscked kustl.s,
NOW Hav0n'g cant BIS boat
Wher'er you 10 you'll find 'em- q,
All waking with swash;
lst pumpkin MD behind 'em?-
Cr hundred FOUNDER squash?
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
Labor Notes.

The carpenters oi.Indianapolis have de-
oeciaed 70 strike for nine hours per day
The strike Of the journey men tsilors
in chicago continued Monday, with no
material change in the situation.
The stove moulders OF Collins g. Bur.
gits, at Chicago, struck Monday. This
makes tho total number or strike 500.
The strike of the uniop cnrpenteru in
Chicago continued HoudAy In the
afternoon about fifty of ,se bosses met,
and after declaring tha, hey had no
sy mpathy with the Master Carpenters'
Association, appointed q committe to
confer with like body from the Car
penters' Council, and arrap ge the terms
upon which the men should return to
work.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

INC following singers have been en-.
saHeo to take the leading roles in the
dnnss s'a OF Esther, which will bo pro.
oucea ut the Opera House on May IS
9aa nn 10: King. e. M Zimmerman OF
Inniiadelphia; Queen, Miss Marie ste
" Cens9n %nr OF Phiiadelphia; Haman, Fred.
y. Mccall; Mordecai, W. X. Walters;
Myerish, Miss Lucy Barnes; Heosr' .Jobn
w. w. Braiton; High Priest, Jno. q.
a. "a Magee. There will bs grand double
cnotns cuo OF 100 voices, and u semi. chorus
ooaasistins ooa OF twenty. We Jewish boys
ana aa twenty-ave Median maidons. TIC
tSs tSSs'nmes inl VIII bs furnished by one OF
ans srs ieaai ing oostnmeis Of Philadelphia,
o,cb, @ WIN oe historically correct. The
otscaes'ra will be one of the features of
si sGe performance, and VIII consist OF
bas loon pieces. euch q performance
ams aas never been attempted In this city,
as anu u Is hoped 1t viii be q grand suo
ITsss' both artistically and fipsnoiaIlv.
svs,,, ave. ,rehearsals are held every Monday
evening In tho Baynard Building.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

It u aIf.1st

L .s. A y .. Hk0f
that everybody ought to know that A
Sergeant gives 3240 Ds. of the best
|. .well-clesnod coal IN every ton you buy
Oak, pinS ard hickory kindiing woos
n hsGe lcedg Line fog whitsyash
|19G. Yarat ~ n, Nchyoe stre6k (an
tral onice, HeTSnths And King strcefs
Look for the blue sign. Open In The
evening.
Painting.
Tlghmhn Darner, house and aiey
painter, No. 610 Maykst street. Job.
bling properly attended TO and estimates
Furnished.
IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for $500 ut HoI.
lands photograph gallery, 3O7 Market.
8, 18 or 80 gem pictures for 10 cents,
at Holland's gallery. S0T Market street.
Bush's- Rfoach street wharf. IL IL
place 10 l1uy your ooAl.
For g,od GOAL 10 10 Bush's. French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

II is never too late TO menu spraiaed
ankle, swollen limbs, stiff neck, OF
any pain or ache, ii you but use that
sovereign remedy, Salvation OIL, The
greatest cure on eartn for pain. Price
25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Board ef EAucstsoa.
| Tho regular meeting Of the Board o,
Ed ucation was held last night, Peesi
fdent Baird In the chair il.G 9 ssS...
The COMMITTEES OF No. 10 was nor.
mittsd 70 spend e16 n sspatEs for doom.
Inh1teoRs ou0 bliuAAy@s -. rsSst4'
On motion Of HI. Hayes. Nj TSf1
Mills was permitted TO address the
board concerning his contract for fur.
nishi1g wood for the use Of schools.
which he thought was improperly un
derstood. For the want OF printed
contract, the whole matter was laid
over until the next meeting.
DR.. Grimshaw. from the committee to
visit the schools In conjunction with Q
COMMITTEE from the City Council, made
report that tie two committees had
visited schools Nos. 2, l6, D, and Is.
and that oil were pleased with the oon-
ditlon In which the schools we've found.
The report was adopted.
City Solicitor Turner being present at
the invitation of the board, spoke IN
reference to the right OF the board to
permit Its sewers to be tapped and fees
charged for the same. He suggested, as
tho best plan to arrive ut . correct con.
c'uston. the appointment Of commit.
scc tuo UOoA0 W LnC0b WIN bu0 o0WcE
COMMITTEES OF the Oity Council, to con.
suit together In reference to the Ques-
tion. His suggesti0n WAS accepted and
Mesrrs. Grimshaw, Massey and Feukel
were appointed on the part of the board.
A petition from the pupils of the BOy's
High School asking for the "May week.
vacation. of which they had Oesn dc
prived for some years, Was read, and
on motion WAS laid on the table.
Mr. Grier moved that William Hag.
erty, . pupil suspended from No. II
School, be admitted again. He said
that the Committee of the school could
not agree, and to settle the difficulty be
made the motion.
Mr.. Megaw, member Of the visiting
committe Of the school, stated why the
boy was dismissed. After . PROLONGED
debate upon the subject the whole mat.
ter was referred beck to the committee
with instructions TO admit the boy pro-
vided he makes an apology to the
teacher for his rudeness, and his fat her
guarantees his good behavior in the
future.
Mr.. Hayes moved that the public
schools be closed In the 6rst week In
May.
DR.. Grimsbaw very strongly opposed
the motion, and gave . history OF the
May vacation. He said 1t was com.
menced about forty years ago, and WAS
kept up through the influence Of two or
three teacheie, who run the board to
suit themselves, and to give them .
chance to 60 away and visit friends.
Mr.. Trump spoke In favor of May va.
cation.
The motion was defeated by q vote of
o to II ; Messrs. Donaho, Hayes, Mas
sey, Shortlidge and Trump voting ,or
it.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid
w. Ii. Nones, $40; trustees Hiram
Grand Lodge, $40; G. w. Bush & Sons,
$50 "a; Gawthrop & Bro, IS 20; Rosin
g. Bro. S6.SS; ". Fl Pierson, 80 Is
J ohp G. Brison; SIG 2S; William Still.
ley, SIG; Alexander Chambers, g. 85 Il
Walter Csmperson, S3;Z Jane, Belt,
$l2 IL; James Bradf,rt, 1913 "a James
r. Trayuor. IS rs; j. v. Carlisle & Co.,
614.7l; d. w. Harlan, Sl2 05 ; B. 8.
81 80; John Wise, 64C2 Allen
5paakmaD, S76.46 Boughmnu Il Co,
Si99 80; teschers' salaries, Sc. .568 A.
!anitors' salaries, S464 O3; St. Mary's
Church, Sl87 80.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
EArNs fN@'
ETS,
klTURE
gAND-
LUluINU.
| rrr crncx
BID new goods.
best value for
IN this city.
PETS.

Iavy cotton in
Extra heavy
| ingrains, soc.
| super ingrains,
bnd heaviest rag
|Rered in this city
p.wool stair car
ESc. Splendid
oi straw mat
pest styles Brus.
75c. % best
|ls carpet, 85c.
! Brussels car
Brpets made and
|st manner.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

We invite those who have been uns
ole to get -four that would just sal,
them to give us trial, Al We know vs.
can satisfy them. j. 8. Hamilton 8
Co., Fifth and Kins.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

''He ia we'll paid that Is we'll salts
fed" Thia is what p haIpy man NJ
town sai0 when he threw away hi
empty bottle after he had cured hi
cold with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, thu
favorite.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
Painting,

Spring is now here. and evervbod .
In need OF q new CARRIAGE cannot a.
petter than call on John Walthers and
examine bis stock and prices, and they
VIII hnd this the cheapest place in the
city; also repairing promptly attended
to.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

FOR GILT EDGED BUTTER, some.
thing very fHe, 60 to stall sos. 4th and
Washington street market. every Wed.
nesday and Saturday. Prics 4Oo. per In.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
Removal.

NJ. r Wyatt has removed her stcr
from 623 W. Fourth street to the N r.
corner Second and Orange streets. wbere
she has q good assortment of drv goods
and trimmings,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Largest stock, cheapest and heat as
t"rtment, most reliable houses in CITY
rs. Jacobs' millinery palaces. No Al,
n artet and 220 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

The most attractive thing for ladies
is q handsome hat or bonnet. and that
YOU can always fpd at Mrs. r. a.
Klrby'e. 200 King street, Her work.
manship speaks for itself.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Quaker tea cares dyspepsia. For sal
BY VIM. Springer, 4t2 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

If you want hat or bonnet for Eas,
ter call at Mrs. r. 8. Kirby's. 600 Kino
street. See what she can do for Won in
that line.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

xS Urocbrs and Heads OF FAMILIES,
Crystalline, the safest ard heat burn,
ing oil ever offered TO the nnhl,c
Wholesale by the refiners. Oot,er III
Co., limited, 112 Shipley street..
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Have you seen the great Improvement
IN Mrs. jacobs uptown palace, No. Gil
Market street? It is worth q call.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
Champion,

Try the Champio fiour. * on n ar bar
rel, ~ cents for 49, lbs q bargain. W. j
Kimble, Second and Justison streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

The old. fashioned molasses CANDY man
would have all The people to call at No.
Z West Second street, south side, two
doors from Market, and examine his
fine stock of Turkish nuggets.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

For burns, seal DIS, and other wounds
Salvation Oil has proved itself to be
tbs best remedy ever used. All drug.
giste cell it for 20 cents bottle,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

fr,sva1s,t' Ma9at' YOU coughing yet, my
hot,aa enaf ,, "Of course my cold Ia No
orSa ousssr. Well. don't stand on the
order ord OF going, but 20 to the druggists
Svsg nu get q bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
;yrup, quick" He went, and was'
aFrightwRy m Rde happy, wac
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

When your new papering is done h,
sure that ycu get new picture frames Il
suit, at YeEger's, 4J9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

The popular English cure, Hammond
Pain Eradicator. For sale bv TAYLOR &
Fullerton, 3o2 King street,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Mrs M. L. Thompeou, dressm aker
has removed from 216 West 4sh street &C
No. East Fifth street,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Have you any picture frames that
want repairing? IL 10, take them to
Yerger's, Al9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

BED springs at 81 SO; lounges, S. so,
ct K. 7. Fighters, 107 W. Seventh ct.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
Tin R0Ohng.

Alex. Chambers, tin roofer. Spoutiua
and jobbipg attended to. No, 222 Kips
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Awnings for stores and window,
made and repaired at Gardner's, II!
6hipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
l'[(J RE.

Y lCU.
walnut marble
suite, g styles
mbossed plush
solid walnut
les, S32.oo.
hair cloth par
walnut frames,
ber suite, s
chamber suite,
n bevel glass,)
po.
nber furniture,
5000.
roie top cham,
pm $1,000 to
(te assortment.
hlture in silk
plush and hair
and plain
5000 to SIco.
Dies, kitchen
top tables.
Ire, din in g g
chairs,
e a Il 3, odd
ID beds:eads,
d iull size.)
Hche', etc,
lows and bol.
stoves and
pings OF every
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Miss Annie Ashton. of Washington,
d. G., has returned home ait r most
enjoy able visit to our city.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

The head "Flirtation. :" In Phillins q
Kane's window is particularly Hcnte. i
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Easter novelties in fine millinery a
Mrs. Jacobs palaces.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

ART Statuary. popular prices. Phil
lips s. Kane, 8 East Fourth St.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

aok suits, sS
ck suits, So.
suits, $40.
Pied cutaways
Is, black and
| Mems fine
: Albert suit,
Igood dressy
! yrs. $3.50.
ssimere suit,
tine t imported
ESQ. Chlld's
Ia to 13 yrs.)
!, llne n cashmere
4lld's best blue
fed all-wool
Is5.5o. Child's
| suit, $3.50.
Mt mems S odd
2 $3.50.
tlaiaction
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Wall pockets and brackets at Yer
GERS, 419 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Strong cough candy at Ferk ason's.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Buy your picture frames at Yerper,
new store, 4l9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12
|CR0SBY, &: H|EE
aCn Saturday snosnins & &
WE WILL OFFER FORSALE
ONE CASE
INDIA LINEN PLAlDS

81 inches wide; sheer and
fine. In five or six different
patterns. The price we
will not mention here, as We
prefer to have our custom
ers call and. examine the
goods and be surprised when
the price is named. The
goods are beautiful and pos
sess real merit. while the
price is SO very low that
every person must wonder
how we can sell such ele-
giant goods at such a re-
markably low figure.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

Look at Statuary in Philips & Kane
window on Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-12

For carr sss-Cranor & Co.